José María Morelos, Q.R. — To reinforce security, a dozen new surveillance cameras are being installed in José María Morelos. Addy Lucelly Rojas Caamal, Deputy Director of Public Safety and Municipal Transit, says the cameras are being installed in strategic points around the town.
The new cameras were purchased by City Council and are being installed in coordination with the State Government. The 12 new surveillance cameras will be added to the existing four and installed at the municipal entrances, exits as well as school grounds.
“These cameras were pending but will now be installed to provide greater security for students and residents, as well as to better monitor vehicles entering and leaving the municipality,” said Rojas Caamal.
She says the corporation currently has two aerial surveillance drones, which support the monitoring of various sectors at different times and days, complementing ground patrol efforts.
The new surveillance system has cutting-edge technology, infrared vision, three fixed lenses and a PTZ camera with a range of up to 500 meters. Monitoring will be carried out from the state C5 with a direct connection to 911 and the municipal system.
For distribution, she says nine cameras will be installed at entrances and busiest areas, one at the Santa Gertrudis intersection, another at the Dziuché border crossing and another near the town of Kantemó.
She reported that the installation project will be finished by the end of the year, consolidating a firm step in strengthening municipal public safety.
“With this equipment, we improve response and control capacity, which translates into greater security. These initiatives are part of the strategy to safeguard the integrity for a developing police force and improve citizen security,” Rojas Caamal stated.
